The Daily Review | Towanda, Pa. t Thursday, Nov. 24,1881. EDITORS 6. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N. ALVORD "Daily Review" ealy 35 ceah per mmalh. Try it, Fresh candies manufactured every day at FITCH'S. Ducks, Chickens and Turkeys, dressed and alive, wanted all through the winter at E. F, DTTRICII & Co. All the barber shops in town will close at noon to-day, and no work will be done in them after that hour. This day, being a legal holiday, the Post Office will only be open for the transaction of business from 8:30 to 9 and 11:30 a. ra., to 12 :- 30 p. m., and from 5:30 to G :30 p. m. LOST, between the express office and Pine street, a string of Rosary Beads, with links of silver. Finder wi'l be suitably rewarded on (caving at this office. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.— The church of the Messiah will observe Thanksgiving by appropriate services on Thursday evening at 1 o'clock. The ladies of the church, with their usual good taste, will decorate the altar and chancel, and the well drilled choir will furnish music appropriate to the season. C. L. S. C.—The next meeting of the Chau tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will be at the residence of Mr. L. B. COBURN on 2d street. Friday evening Nov. 23, at 7 o'clock, sharp , The work of the evening will be a review of " Short Lessons on Art," from page 252 to 291, inclusive. Essays will be read on subjects connected with the study of art, by various members of this Circle. This (Thursday) being Thanksgiving day the ladies of the Benevolent Association hope to receive contributions sufficient to enable them to throw a little sunshine into the homes of the poor and unfortunate; those who from sickness or other unavoidable circumstances are unable to help themselves. "The poor ye have always with you and may do them good whensover ye will." Let the collec tion to be taken at the union service in the Presbyterian church this morning be a generous one. Although JAMES MCCABE has taken up his residence in Pittston he still maintains the position he has so long occupied in our busi ness community and his store corner of Main and Bridge street continues to be headquar ters for everything in the Family Grocery line, and if you are in need of anything this morning to complete your Thanksgiving din ner, you will consult your pecuniary interest and be sure of getting the freshest, purest goods by ordering from him. Those who have used it say the mince meat he sells is bet ter and cheaper than the home-prepared arti cle. Try some of it for your thanksgiving dinner. The Wellsburg Agitator prints this short sketch of the life of the late Rev. O. L. GIB SON, who was pastor of the M. E. church here only a few years ago: Last Tuesday morning a telegram was re ceived in this borough announcing the death of Rev. OTIS L. GIBSON, which occurred very suddenly last week Monday evening at Otsego, Michigan. Ilis health had been po r for about a year, and a few weeks before his death he had been threathened with an at tack of typhoyd fever. Mr. GIBSON was born in Pomfret, Vt., in July 1831, and he came to this eouuty when about seven years of age. Most of his boyhood days were spent in Charleston township. lie bogan life for himself as a clerk in the store Messrs. C. & ,J. L. ROBINSON in this borough, and after wards was in the employ of the Methodist Book Concern in New York city. He was graduated at Genesee College, then located at Lima, N. Y„ about twenty years ago, and entered tho ministry. His first pastorate was at Troy, Bradford county He was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this village in 1867-8-9, during which period the present church edifice was erected. lie was also pastor of the Heddimr church in Elmira for three years. Mr. GIBSON, on account of his health, had recently moved to Otsego to reside upon a small farm, and was pastor of a church at Martin, a small village six miles distant. He leaves a wife and eight children. Mr. GIBSON was well known in this county. He was a man of much ability and possessed of the manly qualifications which go to make up a pure christian character. Have you been into sec GRADY'S new as sortment of goods at his store on Pine street? He has an elegant selection of cloths and suit ings, from which he can manufacture you any garment or a whole suit on short notice. He does his own cutting and personally su perintends the work on every article made in his establishment. That he always succeeds in securing perfect fits, and that his price es "way down," everybody knows. FRESH OYSTERS received daily at the THIRD WARD GROCERY STORE. Retailed at 30 cents per quart. Churches and parties supplied on reas onable terms. D. F. CLARK. lion. 11. L. SCOTT, trustee, will sell the bal ance of the Mason real estate at auction on Thursday December 1 at 1 o'clock p. m. Par ticulars hereafter. Speaking of Oysters, we have a word to say in regard to the manner in which S. B. TIDD serves them. He keeps the largest ones, and gets them up in the very best stvle. He has fitted up elegant rooms for his custo mers. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.— SpeciaI in ducements are offered you by the BURLING TON ROUTE. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhore in thi paper. Any industrious, practical farmer, with a small capital, can hear of an opportunity to buy a farm on terms which will enable him to pay for ot out of the profits. For particu ars enquire at this office. The Five Cent Store is now receiving an immens stock of fall and winter goods and the enterprising proprietors invite the public to call and examine. Tickets for JOSH BILLINGS' lecture are be ing taken rapidly If you have not yet se cured a supply, call at \V HITCOMB'S or the post office and subscribe for the numbei you want. FOR SALK CHEAP. —A "Good Morning Range, a foot turning lathe, and a foot jig saw, also three heating stores. N. P. HICKS. Frazer Axle Grease.—One trial will convince you that it is the best. Ask your dealer for the Fruzer Axle Grease, and take no other. Every box has our trade mark on. The Sugar Creek Mill* are no\r turning out the best of flour, meal nnd feed. Our " new process" buckwheat flour is hard to beat. All orders left at mill or sent through post office will receive prompt attention. \V. N. FOSTER. Oct. 27, 1881. LADIES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.— -The Ladies Benevolent Association will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 30th, at the usual place. The commencement of our winter's work has been delayed this year by an empty trea sury and lack of material for clothing. So it has been necessary to defer our meeting un til after the Thanksgiving collections, in order to ascertain whether the people of Towanda wish to continue this work of charity or not. During the ten years of its exisiencc this society has been generously sustained and has done an amount of good that we cannot mea sure; but last spring our appeal for funds was only responded to by one donation than did not come from working members of the Association; and it is feared that a misappre hension exists in regard to the need of this organization since the opening of the County House. Indeed it has been frequently re marked: "We will not need the Benevolent Society when we have the Poor House." But our object and work have not been to sup port paupers, only to render temporary as sistance to those who are able and willing to support themselves—but who by sickness or other misfortune are placed in circumstances where a little timelv aid from those more for tunate will alleviate their suffering, and give courage to some in a dark hour. The greatest care is always used in civifig aid and rarely have our visitors been impos ed upon, and with such delicacy and tact have our ladies worked, that sometimes eve the recipients have never known from what source the much needed help came. Surely the people of Towunda wil! never allow this good work to die for the lack of funds! "He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord; and that which he hath given will he pay him again." YVe can ask no bet ter security; let us make the investment. By order of PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION. BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTED—Dress-Making and I'lain Sewing, by a thoroughly competent Drew* Maker. TERMS, 50 Cent* per day. Enquire at J. M. t ill's, Cherry st. Situation as Hook keeper or Clerk wanted by thoroughly competant young man. Address II Box 1135, Towanda, l'a. David Goodman, Blacksmith, has Removed from shop on Park street to the rear of Col. Means' block. Entrance from Pine street. Nathan Tidd desires to inform his patrons atid the public in general, that he is prepared to deliver Lo>al Sock coal at same prices as charged at the 8. L. & 8. Yaid. BUY THE BEST KNIFE MADE—Forged n stead of being stamped out—for sale at C P. WELLSE' Crockery store. Wanted, work by the day, by a woman who can sew, wash, clean house, etc. Call at Campbell's boarding house on State street. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good self-feed Heating Stove. Enquire at John Sullivan's store, Bridge s'. Conveniant rooms for house keeping, in Tracy & Moore's block, Main St. Apply to 11, P. MOORE. Mrs. Kilbourn invites the Indies of Towanda and vicinity to call and examine her stock of Millinery Goods before purchasing elsewhere. FITCII has new large Figs that almost melt inthe mouth. All person* Indebited to the subscriber whose ac counts have been standing over three months munt nettle before December Ist to nave eontn. N. I'. IIICKS. Miss N. A. Powell, an experienced dressmaker would inform the ladies of I'owanda that she now resides at Mr. H. A, Prince's on Packer avenue, where she will be pleased to receive orders for wor work, or she will go out by the day. I have bought and used the New Era Washer five days in the week lor the past five weeks and am satisfied it will do all that is claimed for it. It is the Lady's Friend. The more 1 use it the better I like it. Mrs. K. ONAN. FLOWER POTS—Job lot, Pots worth 12c for 9c, ot $1 adoz. Pots, worth 15 cents for 12 cents. Pots worth 18 cents for 13 cts. Puts worth 25 ets. for 15 cts. Also Common and Fancy Flower and Gal la Pots, at C. P. WELLES' Crockery Store. On and after M mday next, Oct. 24, our store will close it 7:30 p. m., excepting Saturday evening when it will he open until 9 o'clock. Oct. 20. A. I>. DYE & CO- Any one having CARPETS to weave w ill find it to their advantage to call on Mrs. Fox, iu Carroll's block. All kinds of Carpet woven in the Best man ner and on short notice. THE VERY LATEST—St vies in linn's, chil dren's and boys' suits, overcoats and fur nishing goods can be founded Jacob's Cloth ing House as he has just opened an immense stock of Fall and Winter goods. FOR SALE:— One Horse, One Cow, O, A. BLACK, Agt., Towanda. If yc.u call at BLUM'S boot and shoe store von will find that you can get more and bet ter goods for the tnoncv than at at any shoe house in Towanda. LAWRENCE HAI.I.ORAN, the old reliable and skil ful SHOE MAK ER is again "on deck," and wishes to Inform his customers and the public that here after, in "rain or shine," he will be found at his post ready to do all work In his line in the best manner and on short notice. Shop in rear of the REVIEW ollice. THE NEW ERA WASHER!—Give it a trial. It doe 3 the washing clean, in one fourth the time. 262-tw. L. S. BI.ASDELL. Agent. (. ar hinds of new goods now being received at the Five Cent Store. Cups aud Saucers with Portraits ofMr. and Mrs GARFIELD at C. P. Welles' Crockery Store. HOUSE ANI LOTS FOR SAI.E AND RENT.— I have n number of dwelling houses for rent or (or sale on easy terms. Also, eligible and desirable build ing Lots which will be Bold on long credit to per sons desiring to build. Oct. 17. 1881. L. ELBBREK. The march of imorovement has brought us to the time when old fogy machinery has to take a back seat. This is verified by the success of the" New Davis" Sewing Machine, with its "Vertical Feed.', Whereever it has been introduced hosts of admi ring friends sound its praise. 6dy5.39 FOR SALE:— One (look stove. One Heating stove, suitable for oal or wood, O. A. BLACK, Weston st. Seller's Liver Pills," have been the standard rem edy for malaria, Liver compiaints, costiveness, etc. for fifly years- Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial diseases, scrofula, and general debility cured by Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." CHARLES AKENS has taken the Barber Shop late ly occupied by PATTINANTO, iu Patton Block, and solicits a share of public patronage. He is an ex perienced barber and understands a branches of the business. Mr. James Hees, late with Felch & Co., takes this method of notifying his friends that he has taken a position with Evans & Hildretb, where he will be happy to see them ail and offer them great induce ments in the line of dry goods. Silyer Plated Napkin Rings for TEN Cents at C, P. Welles' Crockery and 99c Store. HOPE DEAF. 1 >r - Peek's Artificial Ear Emms PEREECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING AND PERFORM THE WORir rtv the Natvral Drum. Always in position, but invisible nth, l. am . WORK OF The only market in Towanda where you can get good, fat western beef is at Rundell's, where the best cuts of veal, lamb and mutton are always served Also ham. bacon and salt meats o all kinds. Fresh Fish,dressed poul try, vegetables and fruit. Leave orders at HuudelPs market. " What everybody wants is the best organfor the least amount of money : Therefor every body wants the Iturdett; ami whenvou've said that, you've told the whole story.'' So say the brightest and busiest organs dealers throughout the land, who are turn ishing this matchless instrument to a musioa public, which is rapidly learning to distinguish its marvellously pure and beautiful rolee from that which is not music. For sale by J. A. Mauville, No. 3 Bridge St., Towanda. "Mr Wayward l'ardner," for (2 at Wbiteonab'e Book Store. WINDOW POLKS— Cornice* and Rings, stC. P. WELLES' Crockery store. We are still selling Pure Milk at FIVE CENTS Per Quart. H. KLfBRKE. I had been a great sufferer from Neuralgia for years and had consulted a great many ilil ferent physicians,but got no cure until I took I>r. Burr's Neuralgia and Sick Headache Fills; they cured me ami J have recommended to over fifty persons and I have never known tlietu to fail. They are also the best nervous and dyspeptic pill T ever saw. SIDNEY BKOADBKNT. Master Mechanic. Dickens Manufacturing Company, Scranton. Pa. Call and see the now goods nt the Five Cent Store. PLEASANT ADDITION TO PHARMACY.— B. idlitine Seidlitz Powders are put up in elegant wooden box es, instead of the usual white and blue papers, and are therefor portable, convenient, ai.d retain their freshness many months r | hey are warranted made of pure materials of first quality, giving great purity, full weight and uniformity, and forming an aflerveeeing aperient diink, as refreshing and pleas nt as a glass of lemonade wm -*l' 11 w 1 >AVMrHvr4r -,-r, FOR RENT. Two dwelling houses iu the First Ward FOR rent. O. D. KINNEY. Rooms suitable for small family, to let, in centre of town. Enquire at this office. IP. It'l it HWJjmEt I lie celebrated Stallion has returned to his sta bles in this place where he may be found. TERMS —Same as heretofore. Out. 21, ISBI. D. C. DICWITT. | ) ISSOLUTI ON. —Tile copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of G. A. DAI ION & CO. is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. All accounts M ill be settled bv G A. DAYTON, Geo . a . I>atton ' 1 owasda, Pa., Oct. 8, 'Bl. B. KUYKENDALL! The undersigned will continue the milling and grain business us formerly conducted bv the lute firm. Thanking you for past favors, I would respect fully ask your continued patroncge. GEO. A. DAYTON. TRIAL LIST NOVEMBER SPECIAL TERM, 1881. FIRST WEEK. Emily McTavish vs E. Lockwood "... Eiect W. M. Nixon vs Win. Wolf. .'issne if' ?',f ng f! ara . VH '' a J ton ' a l Trespass B. 8. Rentlv, trus., etc. vs Busq. Mut.lns.Co. Debt hirst Nut. Bank, Athens, vs Geo. W Morse " Selim Kirby vs A. C. Carpentei., "FWt Pa. & N. Y. Canal 8c R. R. Co. vs J. It. Montanye, ct al Eiect Geo. W. Esser vs Jno. O. Ward Tresp Jno. Bwackhamnaer vs Chns. and Mary Bi'lL.'.Eleet H. B. Vangilder vs W. H. Sherwood Treso Frederick R. Cole vs David Cole ' Eiect Delphene Shoemaker vs L. B. Faulkner. ' " C. W. Clapp vs Jno. W. Hollenback Debt Athens B. & L. Association vs C. O. Huntington et al Bci Fa Wright Dunham vs Ellsworth Osborn ".".'.Tresp Citizens' Nat. Bank Towanda vs A. Conklin. Asspt hirst Nat. Bank lowandavs A. Conklin " Mary E. Hamilton vs Wm. Snyder ." Debt 'f" om P kin ™ eo - Tracy... .Appeal" Wm. M. Mallory vs Douglass Wilson, et al.. .Jifject SECOND WEEK. Jackson Lewis vs Wm. Whitney Tresp Rose L. Secor use vs Elisha Atherton's Kx'rs F. Is. E.A.I acker 8c Co. vs Hchrader Min, 8c Mfg Co * Treat'. fr lr tlr^. at ' Bank * Towanda vs Thos. F. Ma'di'll " 5* y L ra , c y r s , Pa & N- Y Canal & It. R. Co. Appeal M 8. 1 ike s Kx'rs vs A. Hunsiker Issue Francis A. Drexel vs Jno. Carrol Eiect C. E, Frost vs Thos. R. Jordon Atmeal 8. H, Farnsworth vs J. Cobb lisue K. W. Drake vs Thos. Harding, eta 1... .V.V. Asspt E. L. Palmer vs Eugene Keeler Animal M. 8, Pike's Kx'rs vs C. Hunsiker .I?£lvn ■ Lewis & Brown vs David Whipple Appeal Samuel Ovenshire vs A, H. Spalding, et al..Tresp Clark Johnson vs Asylum Twp.... Anneil 8. 11. Howell vs A. J • Lay t0n.....V.V.V.V.V " Chas. Perrigo 8r Co vsKinney 8c Watliins.W'.Treep Chae. Perrigo &Co vs M. Watkins P Mary Lalley, use vs Michael Kirwin... " Geo. C. Atwood vs N.N-Parke... . " > 2 i ß ; B ter?"Scrp k r ur " ,ble •- 28?;. I C!tTSk i p' , lS k r " tUr,ml " e "<"r-N0T. Towanda, I'a.,OcLH. m"" W '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers